davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-10-06

WHEN the Penitentiary convicts fooled
Foraker with the skin-cane story, and set
the little demagogue UP il the sensa.
tional business, m liking an exhibition Of
himself before the whole country, ex-
Governor Moves, who happened along
this way at that time, standing in the Of
fee OF the Chardon House, expressed
himself jig tbis wise: "Great Col. The
Governor of the great State OF Ohio in
any such business" &c. We wonder
what were the Ex-Governor gesticula-
tions and remarks when he read OF For
aker's exhibition of his true inwardness
at Wheeling.-CaarGon Record,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-10-06

KENT BULLETIN: N. u. Olin, the
well known stock breeder and Presi-
dent of the Portage County Agricul-
tural Society, is the strongest man the
Democrats have in the county for
Representative.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-10-06

READ the able speech of Hon. g. 8.
Cox. which we send out in supplement
form this week. It exposes the hollow
hypocricy of the Republican rant
about "honest elections"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-10-06
State election November Sth.

RETURNS from all portions of the
State indicate that the prohibition
amendment is defeated by $1,000 OF
more in Tennessee.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-10-06

PRESIDENT CLEvELAND's trip will
cost him about $40, 900, and he will
have made about fifty speeches on its
completion.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-10-06
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND!
SPLENDID RECEPTION ACCORDED HIM
AND His CHARMING WIFE ON
THEIR WESTERN VISIT.
PITTSBURGH, INDIANAPOLIS, TERRE
HAUTE AND ST. LOUIS.

Nothing cam he Compared with tt
of a Similar Nature, except the
Reception Given Gen. Grant ON
His return from Europe.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-10-06


Dedpctjpg $406, ,567.47 which were ex-
traordinary and accessory expenditures,
Hoadly's ordinary expenditures averaged
for his two years S2,77l, l23.4O. FoFaker's
expenditures, were S3,OSl ,964.6l Thus
Forakers expenditures exceeded Hoadly's
by $3l0,S41.2l.
1t is said that Hoadly left appropria-
tions for + oraker to pay. So did Foster
leave nIpaid appropriations for Hoadly;
SO did Foraker at the end OF his first
year SO do all the Governors.
OF the ten Offices OF the State directly
un Ter the Governor, and therefore
chargeable to him, the expenses in 1886
un ler Foraker were 3 l,94S more than in
1885 under Hoadly. This is Foraker's
economy, %
Foraker's salary was increased to S., 600
by his economical administration
Foraker has borrowed 100000; he has
Anticipated S2o0,000 from next years
retennes;. yet the treasury is almost
bankrupt
Foraker's person expenses, paid by
tbs state, We're S-,O0J more than Holdly's
for one year. This is also economy. ~
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-10-06
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

For Representatives.
NATHANIEL s. OLiN, of Streetsboro'.
For Clerk of Courts,
eEoRGE F. DoUTHITT, of Ravenna-
For Probate Judge.
w. B. MCCONNELL, of Garrettsyilie
For Treasurer.
MORRIS s. CHAPMAN. of Brimfeld.
For Surveyor.
Ell. BOGUE, of ROotstown.
For Commissioner.
JOSEPH DIVER, Of Deerdeld.
For Director of Infirmary,
FRANKLIN WILLARD. OF Franklin.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-10-06
MRS. A. III. PARSONS.
Sherif's Proclamation.

Sheriffs S Proclamation.
DROCLAMATIUN is hereby made TO all
I qualified voters of Portage Coun y. ohio
tnat general election will e held as required
by law. on
Tuesday, November 8, A. ID. SS7
at the Sc veral places of holding elections In
said County and state between the hours of six
o clock A. NJ and six O'Clock NJ of said day
at which time the following officers will be
FOR STATE OFFICES.
One Governor;
One Lieutenant Governor;
One Supreme Judge, long term;
One Supreme Judge short term;
One Auditor of stale;
One State Treasurer;
One Attorney General;
One Member of Board of Public Works;
Two Stais Senators, Twenty fourth and
Twenty. 81 ixth Districts. +"
FOR COUNTY OFFICES.
One Representatives;
One Clerk of Courts
One Probate Judge;
One Treasurer;
One Surveyor;
One Commissioner;
One Inhrmary Director.
Notice is also hereby given to the Trustees OF
the several Townships in said County and State,
that the following is the Annual Apportion-
ment and number of Jurors which they re
quired to return to the Clerk of the Court of
Common Pleas:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-10-06
Ths Press for $3.50 a Year,
advance.

DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
For Governor,
THOMAS E. POWELL.
For Lieutenant Governor.
DEWITT G. GOODMAN,
For Judges of Supreme Court.
Uong Term LYMAN &. CRlTCHFIELD-
fshort Term) VIRGIL p. KLINE.
For Auditor of State.
Emil. KIESEW ETTER.
For Treasurer of State.
GEORGE W. HARPER.
For Attorney General.
W. III. Lent.
Member Board of rublic Works.
EDWARD CLARK.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-10-06
Penn'a Agricultural Works.

steam Engines, Saw Mills, Hay Presses.
Stump PulIers and Standard Agricultural
Implements generally. Send for Catalogue
A.B. FARQuHAR . SON, York. Pa.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-10-06

Given under my hand. at Ravenna, this 2lst
day of September, A. ID. 1881
H.T SHELDON, Sheriff
(996) Portage County. Ohio.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-10-06
-.
IN A NUT SHELL,

More Extrava2ant, Foraker or HoadIv
.--' Wh07
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-10-06

Foraker's personal expenses, paid by
the State, were S-,UOJ more than Holdly's
for one year. This is also economy. ~
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-10-06

Forakers salary was increased to 5000
by his economical administration!
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-10-06

Number of
acres
registered.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-10-06

We will not attempt to describe our
stock, or quote many prices, but will
make prices that will please every body
make business lively, and
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-31
GOULD FRIGHTENED.
He Wants to he Out of America When {
Anarchists are Executed.

He Wants to he Out of America When t. c
Anarchists are Executed.
New YORK, October GA curious
story is going the rounds to the effect that
Mr.. Gould is particularly anxious to leave
the country at this time and he abroad
especially on the llth of November, the
date upon which the condemned Anarchists
are to be hanged in Chicago
There appears to be no doubt that the
execution will take place, and for this the
Anarchists are said to hold Mr. Gould
chiefly responsible. They have fixed upon
him as the man who, by bold ard liberal
use of his enormous money power could
siay the hand of justice aud prevent what
they lock upon az the slaughter of martyrs.
Absurd as this notion is, it is claimed
they have not hesitatcd TO act upon il bold
ly. At first Gould was approached in q
neutral rather than threatening manner.
The reliance Of the Anarchist brotherhood
upon his great power, and upon his 'xer-
else of it in their behalf, was set forth in
mysterious communications which he re-
ceived sometimes by mail and sometimes
by the bands Of lurtive messengers in the
street.
Latterly the warnings have been of 60
decided a character and 30 explicit in their
terms that Gould, who j. naturally 4 man
of timid disposition, hecamc thoroughly
frightened, and began a somewhat hasty
preparation for long continued pleasure
tript Europe.
His departure to-day is believed To lie
chiefly due TO an entire and natural will
ipgGess TO pass tie day of the anarchists
execution somewhere remote from the reach
Of any possibility Of their insane mis-
,lOings
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-31
4 THREATENING APPEAL.
The Letter Received by President CleVe-
land in Behalf OF the Anarchists.

The Letter Received by President Cleve-
land in Behalf OF the Anarchists.
New YORK, October 29-The nature OF
the Anarchist communication received by
Mr.. Gou!d may be judged by the following
letter received at the White House yestrr-
day addressed to President Cleveland:
THE HAGUE, HOLLAND, Oct. Il.
"T0 The President Of the United States:
"rhe Council General of the social dem
ocratic federation in Holland, feeling in
diruaut at the iniamOnS Judgment OF the
Illinois Supreme Court il the case Oi
the Chicago anarchists holds that
the throwing OF q bomb in the
meeting held May /, 1886, WAS provoked
10y au outrageous assault of the police upon
the peoples right OF free speech. Further
more, as the thTOwer OF the bomb is not
known, the charging Of the seven auarch-
lists with the guilt of this act is essentially
arbitrary, and the CuterOwth of class
hatred "
There ore, the social democratic feder-
alton of Holland, in the name Of humanity,
liberty and Justice, protest against the
sentence Of death passed upon the Chicago
anarchists, and Gespi,ing the ruling classes
for making themselves ! party 10 this muir
der; shall huii the PrcSidentOf the United
States personally responsible if their lives
are taken
"[Signed. THE COUNCIN GENERAL.
G. CROLL, Secretary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-31
a FAMOUS SUIT
Decided at Weston - History of the
Matter,

Decided at Weston - History of the
Matter,
Special Telegram to the Sunday Register.
WESTON, October 29.--0ne of the most
interesting cases that was ever tried at
this bar was brought to a close to-day in
which DR.. Jos. Evans, commonly known
here as the Indian Doctor, obtained YER
dict in his favor. The facts of the case
are about as follows: About one year
since, the School Trustees Of the village of
Jane Lew, this county, refused TO admit
the child Of DR. Evans to the school Oh the
ground that il was not white, whereupOn
the doctor sued out mandamcS to compel
the Trustees to admit the child,
claiming that his child was eligible,
bat to this claim the Board
of Trustees replied by alleging the child
to bave negro blood in its veins. Upon
the trial OF this issue, the burden of proof
resting upon the Trustees, they were alto
gether unable to sustain themselves, hence
the verdict in favor of the Doctor, who
claims to he a Chippewa Indian, with
long, curly, kinky hair. The School
Trustees were represented by W. W. Bran
non, with his accustomed ability and
tenacity, while the Doctor was nobly rep
resented ny w. B MCGary, tie Patrick
Henry of the day, and Eugene S5merville,
two Of our young hut promising attorneys.
That they managed the case well and won
aurels long TO be remembered by shose
absent as well as those present goes with
out saving.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-31
COMING CONFLICT
BETWEEN GERMANY AND RUSSIA.
The Gar Compelled to Call on the OIL
Kaiser,

BERLIN, October 29.--It was arranged
at the beginning of the week that the Car
should leave Copenhagen and travel via
Germany TO Moscow. The imperial sa-
loon train, lying at Wirbullen, Polish
station, was ordered to take mp the Car
at Litzsk. The Berlin court circle ex-
pected the courtesy oil visit to the Em-
peror William en- route. Then came
the news that the arrangement had
been c0uptermaDded, succeeded by the
startling report that the Car had gone to
Stockholm, travelling via MalmOa.
by the ordinary express, with two attend
ants only. 4 late inquiry proved that the
Car was still at FredeDsbeTg and that he
is likely 10 stay there until the middle OF
November. lie has been sharing the
measles with his children, in mild form,
it is reported, but Moscow adyices confirm
the report reaching here from Copenhagen
that the pOstpOnement of his return ia due
10 the appearance Of symptoms o! measles.
His travelling via Germany, and consequent
visit to the Emperor are now accepted as
inevitable The visit il officially cOnsid-
cred undesirable, bnt care Will be taken to
divest it o. all political significance.
NJ DeGiers will not accompany the Car,
nor will Prince bismarck be present
at the interview between the Emperors. AL
though he has been expecting the interview
to take place, Prince Bismarck has main
tanned an attitude of reserve towards the
Russian embassy, and under his advice
the Emperor Tetrains from inviting the
Car nnni he is formerly appraised that
his journey bomeward is about TO COM
menCe.
The antagonism of the Russians in the
| frontier provinces is demonstrative, but II
excites no similar response from the Ger
mans.
frontier restaurants frequented by Russian
officials and drink shops patronized by
soldiers display placards bearing the
words: Here no Prusslans are served
with meat or drink" Stores in Moscow
and Russian shops in Warsaw and else
where announce: "No German goods cold
here This Ostcntati0us outbreak OF
German 0pproba ia known to be due to
official iuctings. Taken with other
things, it is an indication that the coming
cCGhict between the Empires will not, III
the opinion Of Official Russia, he long
nnstnanei
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-31
THU SETTLERS
ON RAILROAD INDEMNITY LANDS.
Commissioner Sparks Defines the Rights Of
the Purchasers.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, October 29.-In
the light of the tremendous agitation in
Dakota over the conflicting claims OF
squatters and purchasers of railroad ipdem-
nifty land, the following letter, from land
Commissioner Sparks, is of special import
ance.
1t puts the Department on record as
recogniz ny the rights Of purchasers:
GENERAL LAND OFFICE, !
WASHINGTON, d. C., October -, 1857.
r. D. Uiaess, Glorer, Dakota
SIR: This office is in receipt of your let
ter of the 29th ult., asking if a person
holding a railroad deed on SOpe OF this land
can hold said land with satety-meanng
railroad indemnity land
In answer, have to advise you that an
actual settler on restored railroad lands
who holds 4 deed from the railroad compa-
~ can secure title from the Government
under the pre-epptiOn or homestead laws,
provided he has rot exhausted his Friv.l-
eye Hereunder.
The fifth section of the act OF March 3,
1887 l2lth statutes, $50, provides that
when lands within the limits OF railroad
grants, co.terminous with the constructed
portions of the lines of road, which lands
have not been conveyed on account Of the
grants, but were excepted from the opera
tiors of the same, and which have been
sold by the railmad company 10 citizens or
persons who have deClared their intention
10 become citizens OF the United States,
such lands at the date Of purchase
from the railroad company not being
in the bona tide occupation at ad-
verse claimants under The presumption
or homestead laws of the United States,
aud where claims aud occupation have
not been voluntarily abandoned, and
where such lands are not OF the class de-
scribed as settled upon subsequent 10 the
first day of December, 1882, by persons
claiming to enter the same under the set
Element laws OF the United States, then
bona tide purchasers from the railroad
company, rs qualified - to citizenship,
their heirs or assigns, may make payment
10 the United States Tor such lauds at IA"
ordinary Government price for Like lands
and receive patents sberetor.
Very respectfully,
WM. A. J. Sparks, Commissioners.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-31
RUSK AROUSED.
He VII Clean Out the Marinetto Dens or
Know the Reason Why.

He vii Clean Out the Marinetto Dens or
Know the Reason Why.
MINIATURES, WIS, October ga spe-
cial to the Ereniag Wisconsin, from Madison
says Gov Rusk has determined to either
clean out the infamous dens ut Mariuette
aud Hurley or know the reason why. The
county authorities do not perform their
duty. lie mas no authority under the law
to clean ont the dens himself, but he Is
empowered to compel the county officers Ia
perform their sworn duty or remove them
for incompetency. Governor Rusk has be
come thoroughly aroused at the villainly
reported in Marinette county by Julia
H0wdun, of Chicago, and has sent an i'm.
perative letter 10 the authorities there ne
manding that they take immediate steps
looking TO the removal OF the great evil
which has disgracsd the Commonwealth Of
Wisconsin
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-31
IN THE COILS
TIGHTENING AROUND MORGAN.
Important Testimony Against the Prisoner
Yesterday.

CLEVELAND, October 29.-SOme good
evidence for the prosecution was given by
witnesses, called in rebuttal at the trial
of Blinkey Morgan to-day at Ravenns.
Carl Grimm, who keeps a saloon in this
city, was called. He said be knew Tom
Story, the expressman, who hauled the
stolen furs from Cleveland to Bedford.
He continued: He was in my place on
Saturday, January %, just after dinner;
two men Were in a rear room and three
men were in the saloon Story walked di-
rectly 10 the rear room where the two men
were sitting. / heard conversation be-
tween the two men aud Story in the back
room. | heard them talking abOut the
price charged for hauling something in =
wagon.
"Who were these two men?" asked the
prosecutor.
Zone of them was the man now in Jail,
called Robinson, and the other was the
man known as McMuun"
This is considered strong evidence, so far
as it goes, toward connecting Robinson
with the crime. Grimm was crosse
ed sharply, but could not be shaken.
Mrs. Kate Ray, the Elyria hotel keepers
wife, was again called TO the stand and the
prosecutor endeavored to induce her to
state that she knew Morgan, and that he
was an inmate of her house for time last
winter. The witness refused to give d.
rect answere, and but little satisfaction
could be gotten out Of her.
Mrs. Sarah Schwindel, who formerly
worked at Mrs. Rays hotel, was then
called She testified that Morgan was at
Rays hotel in January last about four or
five days; that he occupied private room;
took his meals by himself, aud was called
"Uncle Charley Morgan" by Mrs. Ray
and Percy Alden. Mrs Flanagan, also
former servant of Mrs. Ray, corrobOrated
Mrs. Schwindel's testimony regarding
Morgan. Mrs. Schwindel said that Mrs.
Ray had asked her to 90 to Rayenna and
testify that she was out walking with JOhu
Cuughlin on February last There was
no cross examination OF these witnesses,
and court adjourned until IL o'clock Mon
dav
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-31
WHITNEY SICK.
The Secretary Unable to do any Work
Nervous Prostitution.

Nervous PrOstrAtiOns
WASHINGTON, October 29-The faci
was mode public at the Navy Department
to-day that Secretary Whitney has for two
weeks been unable TO open even private
letter, and thai ne is temporarily entirely
disqualified for work by severe and con-
slant headaches, aggravated by any mental
application.
II is stated that: Secretary Whitney,
although not suffering from any disease,
is forbidden by his ply sIcian from under
taking any work for time For the past
year the Secretary has had Troublesome
headaches, which have grown more and
more severe aud frequent until now he Is
unable to work. For the past two weeks
he has not been able even to read his let
ters, and although he had accumulated
some o. the materials lie has not written
word of his annual report, and there Is no
prospect that he will be able to prepare
one. The Secretary has no disease, the
trouble is only with his head. The physi-
clan states that with the necessary rest
the Secretary will be perfectly well again.
How long rest will be required will ap-
pear after little time.
1t is Mr.. Whituey's purpose to 90 from
New York, where be now is, to LenoX, or
some other place, where he can find quiet,
rest and prospect of recuperation. In the
meanwhile the Bureau Chiefs of the Navy
Department have been organized as board
to co-opei ate with acting Secretary Har-
mouy in the management of the depart
ment. 1t is conceded that weeks and pos
sibly months may be required for the Sec
retary's recovery, but it is positively stated
that he will not retire from the Cabinet.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-31
n. & o. OFFICIALS
Probable Promotions Tor ClementN aud
Ford-Uowen to he Bounced.

Probable Promotions Tor ClementN and
Ford-COwen to he bounced.
BALTIMORE, MD, October 29.--lt is
stated to-day upon good authority, that
upon the election Of Mr.. Spencer, which is
now looked upon as certain a. President of
the r. and o. r X. Co, Mr. Thomas NJ.
King, Vice President, will resign In that
event VIM. NJ. Clements, now General
Manager, and C. X. Lord, General Passen-
ger Agent, will be elected TO the vacsncies
caused by the election of Mr. Spencer,
and the resignation of Mr.. King. Who
will be Mr.. Spencer's successor as first
Vice President and General Manager has
not been definitely settled. 1t is also
said that Mr.. John X. Coweu. Counsel-in-
Chief of the company, will he suspended
by Hon. VIM. PinkGey Whyte
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-31
Cata[rh 10 CONSUMPTION,

Cararrh in is destructive force stands next Ia
and undoubtedly leads on 10 consumption II n
therefore singular that thOsG afflicted with this
fearful disease should not maze 1t the Oh ct Of
their lives TO rid themselves Of H. Deceptive
remedies corcGctei by ignorant prrtendefs n
medical knowledce have weakened the conf
dsnre of the great majority Of sufferers In all al
vcr,is'd remedies They b cone resigned ~ n
lie Of misery rather than tDituie themselves
with doubtful palliatiyes
But This viii never do CEtarrh inust be met
Al every stage and comyatei with all our NIGH
In many cases the disease has as-uIned dagger
Gus symptoms The bones and ca tIlRge 81 the
uOse, the organs Of bearing. Of seeing and Of
tasting 50 affected a. 10 be useless, the uyula hO
elongated, the throat 30 iniAmed and iTrtsti
e. 10 produce a constant snd distressing cough
SASFoRD's RADIO CuRE meets every phasH
OF CatArrh. from a simple head cold 10 the mot
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Parh pack &c contains one bottle OF the RAD
CAL CCEE. one box CATAgRHAL SOLyEsT, and
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